Walker's defense attorney Jeffery Pfister has said he plans to show that Walker was conned into driving by Ware, a gang enforcer.

Under cross-examination Tuesday, Leesburg police said they learned after the arrest that Ware and Devin Jarrett were both members of a gang known as ''Folks.'' They said there was no evidence that Walker was a member of a gang.

In the interviews, Walker said Ware is ''the bossy type'' and likes to tell people ''how to do things.''

But Walker said Ware is not a leader.

''He just a little teddy boy,'' Walker said. ''I'm trying to tell him what right and what wrong, you know, he still, he still want to do what he wanna.''

Leesburg police Capt. Jerry Gelbach said the detectives were getting ready to transport the three suspects when he heard Walker call for him.

''He said 'Captain, captain, I want to tell the truth,' '' Gelbach testifed.

He testified Walker went on to tell Gelbach that the three men planned the robbery in a parking lot at an Orlando club.

He said Walker told police he was supposed to get $240 for driving the getaway car.

Pfister contends that Walker told police what they wanted to hear. At one point in the questioning, police ask Walker if the three drew a map of the robbery.

''Yeah, I just, I just drew a map,'' Walker said. He then said that he didn't draw a map.

Walker has an IQ of 76 and is a slow learner. Pfister suggested prosecutors used words Walker didn't understand.

''I think I heard as you were questioning Mr. Walker you used the word 'scenario' and 'benign' and 'invasiveness,' '' Pfister said to Leesburg detective Chuck Nall, who interviewed Walker.

In the interviews, Walker said Ware is ''the bossy type'' and likes to tell people ''how to do things.''

But Walker said Ware is not a leader.

''He just a little teddy boy,'' Walker said. ''I'm trying to tell him what right and what wrong, you know, he still, he still want to do what he wanna.''

Leesburg police Capt. Jerry Gelbach said the detectives were getting ready to transport the three suspects when he heard Walker call for him.

''He said 'Captain, captain, I want to tell the truth,' '' Gelbach testifed.

He testified Walker went on to tell Gelbach that the three men planned the robbery in a parking lot at an Orlando club.

He said Walker told police he was supposed to get $240 for driving the getaway car.

Pfister contends that Walker told police what they wanted to hear. At one point in the questioning, police ask Walker if the three drew a map of the robbery.

''Yeah, I just, I just drew a map,'' Walker said. He then said that he didn't draw a map.

Walker has an IQ of 76 and is a slow learner. Pfister suggested prosecutors used words Walker didn't understand.

''I think I heard as you were questioning Mr. Walker you used the word 'scenario' and 'benign' and 'invasiveness,' '' Pfister said to Leesburg detective Chuck Nall, who interviewed Walker.